davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21
One of tho Trying Things.

inc of The most trying things 10 IRAN
human nature i to Sncnu seVcf;si l.ll'N'c:'
in sharpening Z pencil. and NE" /" ma
lust is you are putting tic N!'S'.l";,
touches that the lead is broken hi'ii an
inch up the wood. and the "ori, mas 10
be done over again. The scco.iu lf'ti Is
by no means as thorough a. the hrS''-
New York Graphic.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21
THE GIANT OF EAEDICIuES.
Effective Remedy discovered.
DIFFERENT DISEASES:


T w
SYiGp vna A ] r%rS P r1s tnn w
mynp&m ~ aMd Them h
sImsSM
iNi ay p neN % gAghta he M y a produces
xs@fD tor " s IN % %
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21

most "i the bladder diseases originate acilA
false cction ot the ki1"cys, and urinary
tract. Uric acid constantly coursins
through these organs irtianes and eventu
ally destroys the inner membrane, pr"
luciny the intense sy!'ati"g Sometime
THIS kidney acid solit;.fcs in the kidney
in the form If Gravel, which in it's d..
scent to the bladder produces kidney roh
Sometimes the acid solidtiss in the BIZ,
der. rr,lncin" culcu1o"s m Stone. ''WG
ncr's SAFE Curo'' has restored thu
sands .! cases If inflammation and cata:
Of the bladder and has effectively e,
rcctcN the tendency to the formation
gravel and stone. It challenges compares
with all other rcuriies in this VIZ
Rrv to-day
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21
ii WARMERS SAFE CURE

CONSUMPTION: am Am . . $Gsas % d;sss
;;dnty poison attlc.s their sub; tun:r und eve
Wash the fin or every day in acld and it
in the blood has tic same dest;uc't.c effect
attacks OF Pnt"n ,niu IN the Srr'r. of the
year. Rectify the action Of the kidneys b.
viii &c sn l1riacN AZ Tic iMpyoreMtnt ~ the
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21

cases Consumption Is only the eject u u
sc: If the kidneys are inactive and there
"t"oi'y they caste a,cay and are destroyed.
soon becomes fostering sore and is even
upon TIC lungs; For this reason u person,
y.or. Lung fevers. Coughs, Colds, Bronc
"Warnc:'s SAFE Cure" as many
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21

treatllent VIII WNfnor'S SAVE
Cure" their thick and tur I'D bl,u:l. their
heavy, blotchn,l, irritable skin h:.v .iis-
appeared under it's potent influence. The
kidney poison in the blood M;r."nS Il. 1t IS
not readily p,r:.ied in the M,'.~. and the
result is the impurities come or Of he
surface Of the body, and il there is ooy
local disc..sc nN the Lo,dness ]" t,r h'".rt
seems tn collect there. OurcNp,r:' nee j,.>ti.
les us in the $, te,nent that "eVarrc.r'S
SAFE Curc'' IN the S,at''~t h,orI
.uri6er known.' The t,eatnn..u H., $. &c
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21
STOMACH DISORDERS:

tlany people complain more '' 'es,
throughout the year with stomach dis"r-
lcrs: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Water
rash, heat ..ui distress in the stomach,
harp pains. frequent aches. wart NJ APP
'etite, lack IF energy. Now, Va ~ are
.tartiy me conditions that will b. y h'c""'
a the st,n. q, echcn the Mood is .ffic' wth
.'"tncy poison: People dose themselves
nth all sorts "f stomach ,elieis. bat GIT
!" better. They never will get batter UNI
i! they give their attention t"a III ~ ugh
revivin; o! kidney and liver .acti hv the
means Of tll- only specific "Earner's
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21

diseased condition. of the system al, ,'.t
is amy natural weakness in the lnn.*. thu
.ually destroyed. The kidney pois ~ ;,s,nl
whose Kidneys are ailing " i'll have 81; We
hits. Pleurisy, ETC., ut all 'as,'. y IL tn
hundreds Of thousands have done. and ,ou
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21

blood in any one place. If there is lu.
of nervous action in any organ the bloc
and it stasnates. If this condition skis,
very long the collecting blood clots al"
eventually destroys tie organ. Many pei
common condition The heart, determine
as it is IT, force blood into every part y
the system, has to work harder to get !;
through the clo;yed organ, and crcatu,N,
the Heart brcahs Icavn and palpitation, ex
cessive action, rush Of blood t" the head
distressing head aches indicate that tn.
| r"nw*tion has Jerome chronic and is dnin:
damage to tac entire system. Congcstins
of tins kidneys is one of the co,nuo.l.s
Of complaints and is the beyi.,u;ny Of mucJ
chronic misery. "Warner's SAT-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-21
IMPAIRED EYE-SiCHT: n n'S;

.lli with some pvr'ons has an cSnc'ld7
ntanity for tic ojt:c acre, and though NE
save never urged it us 4 cure for .lsor.
,i..eI eyc.si.hG, many persons have writ
t.. us expressing: snrrsi:e that .,ft,r Il
,',,,,m 4, on,,rsn IS : ,atmcnt viii, "sva!-
7eY's lag Curc,' their eye si1H h7$
cen r'st Wttorcti. In fact. "'. oi TIL"
nest ncnii,t> IA tn. country says that ha,f
th@ ,.utieat' that come tn him with bal
,:res. upon cNanlina ION Ike discovers are
Il, tins r. h,;Luy disorder. We have no
'l.nns that the reas II why SO many ps.'-
p!'. canl''%". al failing eyc-si-ht early in
life, j. til; t. all unconscious to themselves,
their iid.,rS hare been ont of order for
'""ys, AM, TIE kidney poison is gradually
,uining the system
G, ,gssnN hssH8Tc, 1t is we'll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
Hg WAyTs x4P.


ne oahsr day Mr.. oiiver P. AaasE.
san reesive8 Q lstssr fron GsoEre s
Bars0u. saEsGk, vsrziaia. apparently q
very iaieEiRsnt man. hns q psrsan whc
does nas kaow naah ahoat shs cost OF
sskEine 40 maps. Mr. Barron. azaeE
dafs Of Aprii =, wrote 70 Mr. Andersen
as follows:
DE1R SrR: / woGld like 10 have 9
map at tbs city OF Seattle. saewine The
streEts, tins houses in each baoek-1hat
q, haxfnR each block divided iBtu sec
liens. AID mark 10 thesa sections shat
kind q baildiB9s (general store, hotel
or whatever business may be carried IN
shegs). snS where she lots are vasant
mark ehe owners name. Have l nsde
myself sufhsisEtly plain 20 yoOf Wunld
like . have on thss map all en- braeed
within tie corporate limits. Writer
oRRs q snail lot IN aze Of tbs additions
- tie esty. and il coarse Of tins hopes
10 purchase several nsors, and yea see
this mag. showtrg the l0cxtton Of the
lots, would Be of valuable asslsiaRee 10
me. Could you Res up sCeh = map, snd
vi az would be the cost q the same
Wat would be the sizs OF sack mapg
inspeakine Of this letter Mr.. Anderson
SAC: MIR. Barton Ees little ides Of Sc
Rstle. or the eSst Of making q map. IL
hs had stsRped 10 think that there are
ten square miles within the corporate
hmits Of the city, Gad that there are
m&By Bddations plated into lots and
blocks outside the corporate limits. be
wonld net ask for such q map "a he
does. OF course. sueh map as be de-
scrihes would be very convenient fer
him, as he could dstermine bow many
blocks bis los shich be speaks of Is from
any particular store, hotel. possoffice,
saloon, butcher shop, or livery stable,
bat such map would require years in
making, and would eess several then-
sand dollars."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were nled in the

The following dseds were flled In tho
Auditors ottiOo for record yesterday:
Sheriff II King County to James Camp
bell. lot block 30 A A Ienny'a third
also let block 6 A A Denny's tifth add
uor toesng properly ef W x Wilson, de
Antoine BMel TO Austin ID Moore and
Hiram 0 Smith. both Of California. K a
NJ Of sec IS and SW OF 9H and AZ
% 81 Or sec u % "a range 3 east anc
NJ d OF NE / Of sec Is tp % range . east
wv Edwards. trustee. to Feoaor z.,.s
lsTr, less ! and . block BaxEer's add
Geo gs a KittIpger to ca.harsue o.con
nsl, iosa and block 10 LAdd's addition
Patrick o'MAra 20 Seattle & Yves
Coast Railway Company, right Of wal
ever NV OF SEQ 10 u Is range 5 east: Si
William IL Moore tn BENJAMIN i W
Llehienberg ) Of aW 4 OF sE / OF sw
aitec IS - Is range cAst and s ! Of Sc
q IS l q sW Of sec % ~ Is range
Pete Me5luskey to Seattle, Lake sh lr,
Eastern Railway Compsny. risht ol
way over following described lard: com
neaesns 81 Sk cor OF W 1 Of sVY 4 OF ses
p q range east, thence N IL cha, )
" deg. W q chs aud 10 lks. = S chs, x 3,
chs q piAce OF beginning. g
Whltworth. Commissioner. x
IAN . kOche. the n Is feet OF lot 6 and
o. Of lot block 5 OF Union addi
Ion.
Ge9rgs u Kittinger TO r r Abernetby
EacsionAl lots and block IS Ladd's adj
siltob. 500
Iae b Furth 10 Ellan Howard. lots .
~ block % Of second addition By heir
dsaSah A Bail. S610o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
BREVTTTEs.

-. ,onorrow nlghs 80 The WIDOW.
u,Tyss came into port during ths
la..ss - Is take fusl e. usual
-. ~ 10 scare seats for The per
y. - ~ a Mon Day and Tuesday.
- 80, aewe-. now under eongtFuc
= - continued Up to Eleventh
ss,s "a Victoria and retain on the
49, Evepgel has been reduced 70 -
= Ieeal B0ticsA
$500 the tug Tyee towed the ship
ni.sgsI hordoa 70 Port Lndiow, where
- ~ load iambsf.
w5uametss BaHsbaIiists leave here
..oynfpx FIR Victoria. where They
~ ~ .-oSs heis with their British cousins.
-, -. az supplies fer tbs seaitle
E ~ 80 Company arrived here yester.
- Se~snR come west over the Canadian
PScise.
s.s,.ase, this morning 81 the Casholie
|s.~k bexinnlng with thB II Oh Mas ~
an O'Clock.
ma funeral Of W: Myien VIII tax 9
,,ses from the Odd Fe5lows han 81 Z
gss,sk ieeta d Of from the residence Of
Pegf9atof ". d SS@ y
Tsnorow ali stores win close at s
.ssssek 8. m Saturday evenings, and
1900 preceding holidays. have been
s.sssssd from the rule.
~ s.ssmsr Lily came Into port from
~ ~ al yesterday. HeF ofseers repof
- watss faliina. ana that set,ef teei-
g prevails along that streAm.
Ins,ses Jones sent Tn mss Flix'immens
N IA he County Jail for twenty days for
ssgtssw Faaor ts Indians. He also fined
lshn hgIey q for drunkenness.
casgrs SAY that Nile. Rhea does some
Il ~ finest work In the French Come5y
= sTAs widow Attend the theatre 10
morTow evening and judge foF yourselves.
Thi, "a achlldren's dag 81 tho Preaby.
..dsn Church. The interior Of the eaifles
= bsen gAily 5ecked with evergTesna
- she ssrvicee today VIII BE- specially
dlrseaed 20 the children.
TAaYabbaah on the site 10 be occupied
10 raian block II being burned and by
NIndny viii all b consumed. 1t fs un.
SsFgsood that - som ~ the hres are out
n wosk Of exeavatiDg for the founda-
tlaa wi commence, ana the construction
Il he block b pushed raBldly ahead.
Ths members Of the woman's Chri. tIan
Tent france Uh On are utAAius prepare
tlens for grand Time euring the conven-
tloa which win be held In Seattle during
~ rsming " SEX. The Union bsnner Il
SOW be'ng painted BY Miss Vol Oft, The
aessRn chosen By the ladies for the ban
~ wa a cross and VII 10 passion flowers.
painisd on bronze satin. The work is
vel nigh completed.
NJ. George W.. Crane and Mr.. W. A.
n4ekeV have formed a eospartnaFYhIp 70
arr On the busiaeaa hitherto conductef
81 NJ. Crane alone. The mary friends
Il NJ. Dickey win be glad to earn that
he has fora ed . connection which win
sasufe his permanent reaisenco In this
dir and give 10 our baseball inteFe Il his
yaluahle assistance. The new firm will
devote itself 70 the continuance aud en-
largsment Of the employment, brokerage
aad insurance business established 81
~. Crane and In the quarters occupied
By him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

PuGET SOUND BAPTIsr ASSOCIATIONS
The Association assembled at LaeonneT
on last Thursday morning. The first
business attended TO vas the reception
aud reading Of reports and letters from
tae different churches IN the Assccia-
t.on. 10 the afternoon cf1osrs we're
elected Is follows. Moderator. Kew.
MeI.ansrty. OF Tacoma; Clerk, Rsv. ;.
w. Bsav d. OF Pnysllup: AssissaE
Clerk, Rev. NJ NJ. Lewis: Treasurer,
Hen. Il. s Greene. OF Seattle. The re
port OF tue Home Mission Beard was
read, and Rev. A. b. Banks vas reap
pointed NJ issiouaFy for this district. I'D
last Thursday evening the Rev. Mr.
Boss, Of Victoria. preached a most IN
tsrasting and destructive sermon from
the text. I'VE are Hid vith Christ 10
God.~ GA Friday evening the edaeA-
tional sermon VAS preached BY hes
Mr.. Leasey, Of Nsw WestminstsF, b.
IC- Bsth these serrnons are spoken OF
M the highest terms by those VINO were
in attendance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
EXCURSION 10 VICTORIA.

Arrangements are being made foI
what Is expected TO be the grandest ex
cursion of the season, from Tacoma and
Seattle to Viotoris. on Tuesday, july T.
1887. immediately following and in con-
neotion With the three days festivities
az Tacoma. The exeaTsion Is 10 be uu-
der the auspices Of the First Pfesby.
terrain and First Congregational
Churches of Tac0ms, upon the elegant
steamer Oiympisn. The steamer will
leave Tacoma as a. M, returning The
same evening. 70 order 20 insure The
comfort of all, the number of tickets
will be limited. and those desiring 20 so
should secure their tickets early. Tick
cts for sale on Tuesday Ne 1t at Lowmau
4 Hsnford's Stationery Store. Fare fol
round tFip, g..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
SECOND STREET IMPROVE.
AEN7.
WIZ MAYOR saouDx vKToED TIE onDr
HARCK.

Following IL the message Of Mayor
Shsndy vstoing the ordinance for widen
ing and extending Second street. IL Ia
self-explanatory;
TO the Common Coaacil Of he City ~
SeattL.-GKsTLxMKs On June Is, 1851,
at a regular meeting. ycu passed 81
ordinance entitled "An ordinance TO
widen, extend and establish Second
street, Ia the city of Seattle. w. T., and
TO provide for tie condemnation Of real
e. ate necessary therefor
UsdeF the above ordinance Second
street Is widehed "a feet, or 12 feet on
each aide of she present Imits. thus
making " 80 feet In width from Depot
street 70 Mill street. From Mill street
the ordinance provides Second street
shall be extended directly continuous OF
and parallel of Second street 10 point
near PlnmmeS street on Grant street,
the same width Of 80 feet. Tnis would
undoubtedly present fine Appearance
and be OF great importance frem q
business standpoint. But numerous
objections are srged against the srdi
nance. The widening Of Second street
from ID pot to Mill street is net very ex
pensive, and the burden would be com
parativeiy light, and be worth great
deal more than the outlay. The con
tinnatioA and extension of Second
street diaRonaliy across business blocks
and valuable property and improve
ments 10 very expensive affair, and IL
10 question whether the advantages
derived from the street 30 being ex
ten led would &C all compare With the
enormous expense. Second street,
when Widensd az provided In
the ordinance to Mill, may be
made continuous With South Third
street, by eondemning only q small
piece of property ct a comparatively
small expense, and without any destrao.
ton OF business property other than
little corner. Second and Third streets
may thus be run into one, and widen
South Third street to ninety feet to say
King street, and run from King street
to the aforesaid point in Grant street,
by going either by the way of estab.
lishhed streets or else diaQonally across
blocks and condemn the necessary
property therefor. Second street, IL so
uidened from Depot street by way of
South Third street to King street, and
from there continuous and extended to
Grant street, would be as good street
as the one proposed by the above emit
tied ordinances. and yet the cost would
be almost thing a. compared With the
street proposed TO be wideded and es
tablisted by this ordinance.
| believe it. therefore. to be my duty
10 veto the above entitled ordinance,
and have accordingly returned the same
with the foregoing reasons for my OBJ
jsct.ons thereto. You will please take
such action a. you NAY deem proper IN
relation to Ghe ordinance. Very respect
fally. W. d. SHoupT' Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
@rrpr4yD PASSENGERS.

asAfurd on tbs Oyezon = Cals
Fhsssas, .ss-~Saxs NJ TurenhHfxsF 49,
fsnis. s ~ n HflE. W A SIR pso1- I
- n wassntine. W y cIl -, :
- -. nalra p johnson. a Y Csis.
: - h q LEppmann. = hAElnsAn. =
- IW Wright aaa eignt - e. ~ =
faAsea n1G " Holare6ge r G
&c o1t14i n sToHas. d ] OfD0u0bne, Il
Cnseths !, 4 $500 = A Z Potts-. d b Jehn-
EfAf -. " rsss~a fair1 Y G Wensssr.
80. ~ 1900. & ptAin X o Phillips.
Cesslss. 49, DE x naden. Hon Charles
EesEg " yf-iIisy- NJ p Mason. ] FlyHp. =
VIZ A Williams. II W hrgwp,
y ~ ..if..' Mics A ssn4th- W u TORY.
~. an Esans. @ w Thatcher. ~
iF.l - snd q emig ants
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The Attsrneys for 3 c. Harris put in a
demurrer 10 the lndicsme nta against him.
sc the hearing was Get for next Friday.
~ motioH OF DEFENDANTS attorney. the
sA'e o. argument ON the demurrer was
=. tsr Monday next, in order that the
sSse' nos dismlsscd. may 70 20 trial at
The attorneys for George d. Hi, pat In
mot on for bill Of particulars. which
aeaon VIII ~ heard next We k.
nom Monday.
Ihs Judge gave notics that on Monday
a@hing The civil calendar would ha
: S - peremptortly, for the assignment
Term. So A"A 'No
a ae cas- Of the Territory We. A. n.
trail N"NA W aA'aiAVas' - Vti
e 3 ne case Of John Garrison We. william
ywsEd. TOR dsmAses sustained BY
sshk struck on the arm By a ehFp's knea
Ne arY Is cut
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
4 CARD FROM MR.. EMERY

EDTroR PesT- ISTELLIGENcER:
As many of my personal friends,
whose good opinion / highly esteem,
have seen ht to critioise my action IN
siRning the testimonial 10 Ex-Governor
Squire, published in your edition of last
Sunday, think IL proper to make q
personal explanation.
have always believed, and believe
aow, that in his action during the dis
turbsnees of February, 1856. Governor
Squire vas actuated by what he thought
to be bis duty. He certainly acted upon
the counsel Of the highest Law officers
Of the Territory. TIE suggestion that
bis movements at that time were with
a view of renting bis buildings to the
Government as quarters for troops, -,
considering the testimony OF Colonel De
Rassey and Captain Carpenter, aim 81
beneath notice.
Bat what ( psr.isalsrly desire 10
state is, that ! hays always believed bis
suspension Of the sacred writ Of habeas
corpus to have been III advised, illegal
ard unconstitutional, and in 80 far o.
the testimonial may be considered 80 an
endorsement Of that act, IL was not %
intended By me, nor do believe by any
of the other sigDers.
Very Respectfully,
@. ID. EMKHx.
Seattle. jane IS, 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19


FRIGHTENED AT A BEAR.-A CORES
pondent IN Maple Valley sends us the
following incident Of frontier life: "ME.
and Mrs. Lanpson resides on Ed Cram
et's farm in Maple Valley. Daring the
evening of jane 18th, Mrs. L2mpson
vent out of doors, and in the distance.
BY the light Of the moor, saw Q large
black bear. she O. lied 10 her husband,
who, on comisR TO tns door, s.w the
monster coming into the yard near the
house. He ran back and got his gun
from the wall, and ia his frisht be
levsled it on the animal, but il h4shed
in the pan, the powder being damp, and
not ignitiuR from the percussion Of the
cap. Old Brain paid no attention to
these hostile demonstrations toward
him, but came right along toward the
house. At this juno are Mrs. L3mps0n
rushed oat With q small pistol, which
che fred on in the air. hoping thereby
to fTiRhten the feFocious looking mon
ster. Mr.. Lampson then called his dog
and tried TO set him en- the bear, bat the
dog proved as bashful as his master
and declined 20 make any rev ae-
Qnaintanoes, especially that time OF
night. Having exhausted all available
means of defense, and not having inter
Tuoled the onward march OF the bear,
Mr.. and Mrs. LamPson concluded TO
beat hasty retreat and leave the farm
in possession OF the invader. Acting on
this d termination, they FASTENED out
the back door TO the barn, saddled the
old horse. which they both mounted,
RnS FOda at hYalk meek anaed with the
bear, as they imagined, at their very
heels, till they reached the farm of Mr..
Russell, where thew gave the horse a
breathing spell. Mrs Lsmpson bad
lost her hat which AIR. Rnsssll after.
wards found. He aud other friends
talked to them, told them there was no
danger, and tried 20 induce tbsm 10 re-
turn TO their farm, bat TO no avail.
They declared they want no more en-
counters with bears In theirs. and they
have since moved down to George
Ames's mill, where the mill hands can
protect them"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The aheEt way. the quick way. the
Only way, the direct way 20 she soft
SPOT u. the Amerit an heart Is 20 sell
them chesp. This is chat we are going
20 do With Freeman Bros stock Of
hosiery. $50 dozsn will be offered Mo- n
dsy morning. from 60. to $50. pair.
Come esd see tAem. ToxLAs a. 6ExG
KRMAa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

In POM. The tug Pioneer came into
port yesterday. Capt. Grant etated
that the Pioneer had done good service,
and gave good satisfaction, bat that her
bottom was vary foul. aud the company
intended TO have her hauled ont al once
for Cleaning and general overhaulIng.
Capt. Grant was looking, last evening.
for the owneFs Of the various ship
yards to see where he could have her
hauled oat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
DRESS Goods.

100 pieces, same exhibition In our
Dress Goods window, al &C. yard
worth l5c.
40 pices, "a inch Serge, good coioTs.
worth 10 lee. at tue mill, will be
sold for IL l2c.
4oc Choice Of rs pieces. s6-inch suit
ines full line OF the latest colo...
ings. splendid quality; the actual
nrlces Of these goods are 15c-, but
you buy them IS long as tney 'As'
st 40c. yard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
TRE EAEATKo frgp.

TaE F0sT-xxnLxaKscxa-s nERon7 70
THE Prmsc.
Eas foliowinR rseaipas from the Re-
ltsf coruittes a. N2nAfmo are sAlf-
sxpl s1a2oFy.
NAxAEzno. 3 O.. 5nne 6, 1851.
Reeeived fF0m BsEk ct BriEfah Co
lambfa. NAnaimn. SIS 80. anaenus re-
estssd fRoga Mr. LeiGA Humf, editor
RosT- inTEEx1azEcKa, 3 aktle, IS balance
of f1nd. ard n0w placed 10 oFedia Of
hea9tHo Relief Fu1d.
RscHAnp GnMas. Mssos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

At 2Oc, we have the best value ever
placed before the public. In double
fold Armure; the goods are cheap
at soc.
CSC. We can show you an English
Serge or Cashmere, "a inches vide,
thai would be good value 81 oOc.
il bought regular
Al soc. Oae lot of IS pieces, French,
ali wool plaids, As inches wide; u
bouKbt regular would cost 15o.
only soc. as long as they last
If you do not have time 10 see these
goods, send for samples.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

me steamer EsAnesi wlll leave les
lerss psck on M0ndsy. 81 O. a.. for
VtcsoriA. R3und trip. s. Family tiek-
a Sa 50 PER hsAd. ssesndiBg trip %
EzcaIasss, Tuesday piget, 10 EssN
iIlauntnAsian. resaKuing Wednesday at
ssrncon. Fer tiske1a Apply % Csc.
foegEA. - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

Tar MoTfoS.-Tks motion n the
ease q the Territory ~. G orgs d.
Miller. for a new triAl, has 81 lass eeen
slsa and the heSFiaR Of the motsen SCI
fos Monday HcFuln9-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

Tremendous offerings in hosiery on
Monday morning and until all are dis
oosea %. Ladies bose. fell huished.
extra lerzths, fast colors. a. - cents.
eossl 10 anything sold at 81 and -
crgts- ToxLAs 4 STSsEK&AS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The short way, the quick way, the
oRly way, the direct way to toe soft
spot IN the ADeEiean heart is 10 sell
them cheap. 1 his is what We are going
to do With freeman Bros stock OF
hosiery. $50 dozen will be offered Mon
day morning, fIom 6s. 10 35l. pair.
Come and see them. ToKLAs j. SING
ERNAN,